Welcome to "10 interesting CAD models" number 5. As usual, some really impressive stuff this time around. It's hard to pick a favorite. What's yours?
Rolls Royce Merlin Engine PART 1 by John Fall
As always, John Fall delivers a technically intricate part. We can't wait to see this Rolls Royce Engine project continue!
Metal Shears by Altung Tuncel
I don't know if it's because I spent some time working in a machine shop, but there is something inherently beautiful about the simplicity and elegance of machine design; this sheet metal shearing machine included.
Puzzle Bird 3D by metalys
Puzzle Bird 3D' brings us an artistic bird model designed to be assembled from laser cut pieces. We're looking forward to seeing this one made.
Tri Sphere by Simon Williamson
Another great puzzle-like design with the Tri Sphere. This fun little part could be incredibly fun for children and adults, alike, to play with and explore various geometries.
GRAB-MAB RIDER by Reda DJABRI
Who knew Grabby, our little mascot, could ride a bicycle? He's all grown up!
Gribeauval 12-Pounder Cannon by M.B.I
This cannon looks like I could reach out and touch it. M.B.I has done a amazing job replicating this piece of art down to every detail.
Human electric hybrid vehicle by Tobias Moser
Move over bikers! This futuristic velomobile looks like it could be taking up your lane soon. With an enclosed capsule and seats for two, no weather will be able to stop you from zipping through the city.
Old School Car by sYd_e_FeX™
sYd_e_FeX™ has done a beautiful job at rendering this one of a kind car. This eye-catching roadster is ready for the Indy 500!
Printable Prosthetic Hand by Antonio Elsen
This 3D printable prosthetic hand not only looks like something out of Iron Man, but could be in your hands before you know it.
Design by Omar Shahab
This lean, mean, four stroke machine is ready to traverse any landscape no matter how tough. A beautiful model that shows the durability and capability of this go-kart.
Modernize Your Engineering Curriculum
This eBook is aimed at the engineering professor, new or experienced, that is interested in how their peers are thinking about the challenges associated with modernizing.
